davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-01

Probably the most interesting and
the hardest fought legal battle. of thi,
session Of the di,tric court came up
on Thursday last, before Judge Ne
Ieary. 1t is known as the squirrel
skin case. At the June meeting Of the
county commissioners, the board di-
rected tlas. Carson, probate judge,
to turn over the money he had
received on squirrel skins to- ore Of
the banks, until the courts should
decide whether he or the county y should
receive the one cent that WAS allowed
to those authorized to- receive the
skins the commissioners claiming
that inasrnuch as Mr.. Carson was paid
for all services 10y the salary law. all
money he received as fees should be
turned over to the county. Mr.. Car
son took another view Of the situa-
tiOn and refused to do as the COM
nissiOners aud his bonlsnlcn required.
From this action arose the famous
suit. Col. May. j. -. McCaMan, and
Nelson story then Withdrew from Mr..
Car>on's bond aud in their place ROb't
Mckee and Hank Wright we're substi-
tuted. In the suit, however, the Origi-
nal bond-men, OF which W. W. Alder
son is one, together with Chas. Carson,
were sued for the recovery of about
S:;,WW. The ease was fought ia court
with unusual vigOr, Armstrong; Hart
man, for the defense. presenting their
best arguments and Frank Henry,
assisted by I.uce & Luce, with equal
visor, leaving no authority unread
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-01

for you your prosperity will surely
follow. The manner in which We have
been received here to-day is a guar
anty of the good will and friendship
of the people Of this city, and as sucl,
l heartily accept it. and say to each
one and all Of you that we hope that
our enterprise in coming here will
mark "A new era in the prosperity of
the capital city oi Montana. Ap-
plause, loud and long continued.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-01

C.lia--Why do you encourage atten-
ton from both Tom and Harry?
Ir.ne-WelI, dear, lik. Tom bes.
but he is not very well of and can't
afford coupe If We go to the tbeater
1 call hun my fine weather beau"
Celia- Then vhat do you ucall Harry?
It-ne Ny rain-ooA.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-01

Have you heard of how Billhoover
is attempting to rival Dr. Tanner
Hasn't eaten anything for twenty
days"
"Is that so? Heused To le a perfect
glutton.'
Yes, bu, his wife lcsi tts ,o.s.a.
.or rae family nov.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-12-01

VIM. T. Hornadsy. in November Cosmopolitan.
When the Union Pacific railway was
built from Omaha to Cheyenne, in the
years 1867, it cut through the center
Of the great buffalo range, and from it
as u base of operations the hunters
swarmsd north and south, Staying az
they went. Thus was the great herd
cut in twain never to he reunited.
The staked plain OF T.xas presently
became the geographical center OF the
southern herd. and Gleadiec. Montana,
that of the mort hem. In short time
the building Of the Atch son, Topeka
& Santa F'e an the Kansas Pacific
railways Thoroughly opciel up all
parts of the sou hsri buffalo country
and in 1870 he 4 arose Il demand for
buffalo robes hat proved fatal to the
species. The w.: Of determination
began Immediately, and according to
the statistics that have been gathered
and published by Col. Dodge, the
years 1928 and 1 saw the destruc-
ton of over 4,373, 73O buffalo on the
southern range. Thus was this great
herd slaughtered ont OF existence in
about three years time. The survi-
ors sought refuge in the desOlate
., 's.e. VI .nr ,t"heu h''' Nv. eve"
.n "o,1 ii, .no '.'I.ess -, "n,ers , e.'u Pur
=; e ~ .'e",' WIZ" o",' ropes SUI ~,
.' ~, "' NV WI"
w.. sN"e 'nc "e. WIN" ,,,, ."e i"u'rS
enough, and entirely too bad, but il !
could call up before you u vision OF
s.'in ,s'.. VI ."v.s ..'s.' w. ..u 'T,.:. uu,
I'4 .|.: '.a. VIZ "1:' =" s"'" sor
..''.,' ~ W ." 'uLs =, -. ".
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su,lt II, fnrco nm tho NOR. morn, ho,I
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-! .t .;i w 'e,o :"
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a.! W - e.,os' ~; '! VIZ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
n. Z. salFlELD,
2To Aearn@y Street,
SAN RANCIsc GAL.

Consultation strictly confidential, by erter
or at o'ice, FREE For the convenience Of
patienis, and in order to inssire perfect secrecy
have adopted a private address,, under which
ali packages are forwaIdeu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Stifiicien show its merit, will be sert to
a yone 4yin0 by letter, stating his symp-
toms and age. Communication strictly conf
Dental al5
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
CURED ny CUrICURA a.:

My skin disease, which r sew
eral popular remedies and & or RENE
dies advised by physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDIES.
They surpassed my most sanguine ex-
pectations and rapidly effected cure.
JIG, ARENTRUE,
VINCENNES. IND.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
KNOW IT'S VALUE

All of your CUTICURA REAEDIEs give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
I especially recommend for the dis
seases for which ills used. know from
experience its value. DR. H. j. PRATT.
Monticello, Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
ROYAL GEORGE, il.
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON
AT
BENT0H'S LIVERY STABLES,
ARssOS CITY.
Nd FOR THE SEASON
CARsOS CITY.

This horse is a chestnut, Is
hands high, weighs l,100 in road
condition, was sired by Royal
George, he by Warrior. son of
Tippoo, dam by Harris Hamhie-
tonian; Tippoo by Ogden's Mes
senger, Ogden's Messenger by
imported Messenger. Harris
Hambletonian WAS sired By Bish-
ops Hambletonian, dam, Mum
son mare, by imported Messen-
ger Bishops HaInbletonian was
sired by imported Messenger,
,lam, Pheasant, by imported
Shark. The dam of ROYAL
GEORGE JUNIOR, was "Negro
Wench, :" sired by Jack Hawkins.
he by Bostor, dam, the ceIe-
brated running MARI, Walnut
bark.
1t is now conceded that if
there IS ever a horse that will
trot in two minutes, it will be
one that has the blood of these
two great strains, Boston and
MESSENGER.
Anyone having doubts of the
breeding Of Royal George, Jun
ior, can have his record proven
by calling on his owner,
J. M. BENTON,
Carson City, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
This Great

This Great
Strength g "a
Ing Remedy
q IA d n eF v G
TONIC is the
legitimate result
of over twenty
years pTactice,b va
THO {. y U g l. Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d u A TIE PHYSI-
CLAN of one of
the highest medi-
cal cole 6 e 5 of
f u r op e a n d
CURE 5 w 1T
u N FA LIN G
q E + T A IN I Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
PATENTS!
Caveats, Trade Marks and Copyrights

obtained, and all business in the U. S.
Patent office attended to at Moderate
Fees.
Our Office is opposite the U. s. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washing
tor
Send Model or Drawing. We advise
as to patentability free of charge, and
we make No Charge Unless We Obtain
Patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the
Supt. OF Money Order Div, and to Of
ficials of the u. S. Patent Ofiice. For
circular, advice. terms and references to
actual clients in your own Stale or
county. write to
q. "A SNOW & Co,
Opp. Patent Office Wash ington. d. c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
CUTRCURA ABROAD

Through a home-returned Norwegian
l have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in "a short time cured me ofan
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. CHR. IELTZEN.
BERGsn, NORWAY. AGentuIf orretxiay
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02

meh25tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02

Cnas. Brady, Somerville, Mass. who
refers to DIR. ]. ]. Wood, druggist of that
city, certif1es TO wonderful cure ofrua-
ming sores on the neck which had been
treated dy hospital physicians without
cure and which yielded completely to
the CUTICURA REMEDIYS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
HOLSTEIN FRT.ESTANN
Stop! Think! Investigate!
LAKE SIDE STOCK FARM, has

THE ONLY COW
That has 26,02I lbs. of milk in year.
THE ONLY FOUR-YEAR-OLD
that has given $4,000 lbs. in year.
TWO-YEAROLD
that has given 1884 lbs. Is ozs in year.
ONLY HERD OF MATURE COWS
that has sveraged IL, l66 lbs or in year.
ONLY HERD TWO-YEAR-OLDS
that has averaged -, 400 lbs s
THE ONLY TWO-YEAR-OLD
that rs lbs week.
THE ONLY HERD
in Butter
each in a week.
COWS THIS HERD
have averaged 81 lbs of butter each in week
TWENTY-FHREE COWS IN
have averaged Is lbs of butter in
lakeside Stock Farm has also tie finest stud of
CLYDESD.ALES U1 the SCIte.
end for and pc
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB,
q.
c
'front.' %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02

For sale everywhere Price CUrIcURA
the great skin Cure soc. CUricURA Soar
an exquisite skin Beautifier, 25c. CUTi
oURA REsoLyEST, the new Blood Puri fer
81.
Potter. Drug, & Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
ljjltiilCyl1a
The Only Remedies For The Skin
And Rlood Universally
COMMENDED

VIM. Il. rotten, 6z2 North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty-seven pounds in the last
year, all of which he attributed to
systematic course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which has proved effectual
when all other remedies failed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
rraE PoEr P04ynUa

A feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CuTIcURA, and L cordially recommend ii
to the public as very valuable remedy.
II. N POWERS, BRIDGEPoRr, Conn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-02
SksAAsMsNnss,

cal Debility, Seminal Weakness.
SYrenatc-rllse, Esr0ssSt0rrkssSe. Emissions'
Imrotency, Exhauste, Vitality, Premature Ne
cline. and Ls9@S OF dSANEsssG IN
nss sfs cesn s>EsTass0EsS. azR froEas
~ sBseVer cause Produced 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood. STRENGTHENS the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproduc-
tive Organs and Physical and Mental Faculties
1t steps all Unnatural and debilitating drain
upon tn, system, preventing involuntary losses
facilitating Dreams seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
It 10 sure ohmiuator of all KIDNEY and
BLADDER COMPLAIN -. It contains no
injurious Ingredients. sss sI.oSs. sSsEfFs.-,-
yg fsrnFts sia@ eNEE 2IsSs.Fs Of s7<sAas "a
fs5s Tn simGTet5Rsz esr- ex cess "a ssre@e.fsN
thorough and ys4'SEss fssssszss s,t ksgs
~ Ssi%E = : ME- e. Price, &,sS pe1
bottle, or i've bottles in case Will full 6irsc-
tons and a..vice, $E1 Sent secure from obs
servatiou - any address upon the recent u
price, or c. .. D. o be had only Of
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
Outrageous offlciaf soanda. ir
Ramsey County. .

Sunday, Oct 16, a young woman named
Mary lens vas arrested by the city police
at ST. Raeleon the charge of kidnapping.
She wass about twenty years OF age, not
bad locking and we'll dressed, but her &C.
lions showed symptoms oi insanity, and
after dissemination in the probate court
was committed, to the. asylum
Tor the insane at Rochester. As III
customary in such cases the girl was given
into Sheriff Richter's charge tobe conveyed
to the asylum, and she remained in the
Jail On the night Of Monday, the 18th, and
was taken to Rochester on Tuesday by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Picha. This is a
plain story. and one that might be told in
scores OF similar cases. An arrest-an ex.
amination-eommitment to an asylum.
Soon after her arrival at Rochester Miss
Gems made incoherent statements as to her
treatment while in tho Ramsey county
jail, end an examination showed that she
had been outraged. She said that frank
and the tgo Henrysn hadscriminal connec.
zion With hsr onthe night in question. SEpt.
j. D. Bowers made as complete an investiga-
ton - possible, obtaining all his informa-
tion from the girl, and at once notified
Rev. LII. Hart, secretary Sof the state
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
Is Dr.. Mcclvnn Repentant.

Pittsburg. Pa, Special: Rev. Father
Brennan, pastor OF the principal Catholic
church in Newark, N. j., passed through
here on his way to Joliet, Ill. In an inter.
view he said: 1.-The probabilities are hat
the George partysnay lose one of it's strong
adherents before long"
"Who is that?"
Father McGlynn. The fact OF the mat
ter is, Father McGlynn, Rev. DR.. Bertzel,
Bishop Moore. OF St. Augustine, Fla, and
myself were all classmates in the American
College at Rome, and we have, ever since
his fall from grace, taken a deep interest
in him. We consulted with Archbishop
Corrigan, and he sanctioned a course we
had determined upon pursuing. That
~urse was to send for DR.. McGlynn and in
form him that we had interceded for him
with archbishop Corrigan, and if he was
willing to ask forgiveness for his o~ffenses,
there must be some hope OF his being re.
stored to his church. DR.. McGlynn met
us oon afterwards aid expressed himself
as being willing to repent. The cause will
have to be adjudgcd. by higher church au.
thorities than any in the country, but I
feel safe in saying that DR.. McClynn will
shortly be taken back into the fold. He will
become a priest once more, but will not be
given q parish OF course"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
Chicago Not Greatly Excited.

Mr.. Grinnell, district attorney OF Chica.
60, now in Washington, referring to sensa-
tional reports which are published in some
OF the New York morning papers, which
represent Chicago az in great excitement.
over the impending executions and as taking
extraordinary precautions to prevent an
outbreak on Nov. IL, il the United States
supreme court shall decide not to inter.
fere, says:
That is all wrong. There is no such
state OF feeling in Chicago, and no such ex.
t%rnordinary precautions have been made.
The police are simply doing what they al.
ways do when IN execution is about to
take place. The people are not moving
out in anticipation OF an outbreak. My
Office is as near as any place can we'll be to
the place OF confinement. and if q bomb
was to be found anywhere, one might ex-
peet to look for it in my Office; but I have
not the slightest apprehension Of anything
ofsthe kind.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
Washington Territory,

Eugene Semple, governor OF Washington
Territory, in his annual report to the sec.
rotary Of the interior, estimates the pop.
ulation OF the territory at 143, $50, an in
crease of 16. 900 in the last two years.
The taxable property Of the terrific.
ry exclusive Of railroad property
is $50, 6S3, S96, an increase OF
nearly 5000, 900 over last year. The
settlement on the public lands, OF which
nearly II, 900, 900 acres remain unsurvey-
ed, has been retarded by that fact, by the
uncertainty of Northern Pacific titles, by
extensive Indian reservations, etc. The
report speaks at length of the resources
and capabilities OF tho territory in the
way OF crops, stock raising, mineral and
lumber production, ETC., as OF great varie-
ty and Importance. OF Ga, 900 children of
school age, the average daily attendance is
about $4,000. Labor is hardly equal to
the demand. The salmon fisheries yielded
1924, 900 during the year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03

Lieutenant Finley of the United
States Signal Service doubts the eff
cheney OF the Zalinsky dynamite gun.
He says that although the shells fired
from it shattered an old wooden hulk
they would have but little effect on
steel armor plates. He cites in sup
port of this the fact that the dyna-
mite. shells fired againet armor plates
at Sandy Hook had no greater effect
upon them than TO cou their sur.
lace and bend or dish them in a little.
Dynamite, he says, is without effect in
exploding unless it is confined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
K~innikinnick, 10 cents; Wiliamantic, 75

K~innikinnick, 10 cents; Willamette, 75
cents; CORTLAND, rs cents; Kimball, IL
cents; Lake Agogebec, so cents; Emma, SO
cents; Summit stock, which was quoted at
30 q share last February, is now quoted
at5O cents; New Hampshire which wa3sold
at $1.S5 at the am time, Is now held ut
two cents q share; Etna is now five cents,
which was then 1926; United Iron and
Land Syndicate is now1O cents q share, but
then it was Is cents, and at one time sold
at $3.50. Tontine. quoted at 81 q share
in February, car be bought at 20 cents.
O~ntonagon is L. cents a share, 1t was then
75c. Norway, then quoted at $3.50, is
now valued at soc. Ironside and Iron
Prince stock are now quoted at 20 cents q
share, sales OF which were made in Febru-
airy at $3.50 and $4.35, respectively. Co
gebic Iron Syndicate stock. which eight
months 6 was quoted at $4.75 per
share, is now offered at 80 cents. b.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
Report on indian Schools.

From the annual report oiJohn B. Riley,
superintendent of Indian schools, it ap-
pears: The aggregate expenditure by the
government for the education OF Indian
children during the year was $1,095, $40,
OF which $71O, 1913 was expended on &C.
count OF the government boarding schools,
and $30S, 800 for the support and educa.
cation OF pupils at contract boarding
schools, most of which are under control
OF religious denominations.
or the Sioux and their educationali aciIi.
ties, the report says: -.
These people once SO formidable and
troublesome, are o well disposed. A
large proportion OF them have taken up
lands and manifest a disposition to aban-
don their rowing, habits and
orally anxious for the education OF their
children and II school accommodations
were offered, it is sale to say that twice
the number would attend school ut once.
An industrial school should be established
near the Miss ouri river, adjacent to the
Sioux reservation. The people OF Pierre
nave manifested much interest in the sub.
ject, and have donated to tho government
n tract OF land containing $50 acres near
East Pierre for this purpose. A special
appropriation for this purpose is earnest
ly recommended.
On educating lnulan cnllQren IN the
East, Agent Sheehan ofsthe White Earth,
Mimi, reservation says:
I cannot see any difference in their ca
pacity in school learning and adaptation
to any kind of work between the students
of the reservation and those OF Lincoln in.
~stitute, with tn exception that the latter
speak the English language more readily.
1t is my opinion that the Indian children
residing on the White Earth reser-
walton should be educated Mt
the agency, or at least within the limits OF
Minnesota. The health of the children is
much better if educated at the agency or
in the state, o. account OF being accustom.
ed to the cold climate. Here they will ha We
to live whore they will soon have to take
land in severalty and learn such agricul.
tural pursuits as are carried on in the
West. l am fully convinced that their re.
moval to the eastern schools is a detri.
ment to their healthy development. The
pupils educated at the White Earth agency
at the St. Johns Indian school, near st.
Cloud, Minnesota, and at the Industrial
school near Faribault show a superior
training.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03

Charles Dickens, Jr., is rather proud
and justly so, ofbeing his fathers son.
He said to a reporter before landing
in New York from the steamer: "My
object in visiting your country is to
read some selections from my fathers
books. which he read himself. So far
as the American people are concerned.
my only claim to their attention at
present Is that I am my fathers son.
Hope, however, to be, able to satisfy
them that I am personally not I'm.
worthy of their regard."-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-03
jeff Davis at Macon, Ca.

The 9th wal confederate day at Macon,
Ga. Jefferson Davis reviewed a process
sion OF confederate veteran troops, and
was the object OF enthusiastic regard, men
climbing over one another in their eager
ness to shake his hand. Several badges
were presented to Davis, bearing confeder-
ate flags and printed sentiments, Of
which the following from the badge pre-
sented by the Young Mems Veteran asso-
citation is an examples: '. ".-.-.
While the survivors of tho Coniederacy
do honor to their chieftain, we. their sons,
remembering your iaithiulness to and SUI
ferings for them, join our heartsw with theirs
in gratitude, and together pledge you eter.
nal love. Our prayer is that God, who has
ever been just, may still care for you, and
when the end comes, crow you with glory
that never fades in q cause that never dies.
4 When Mr.. Davis received this badge from
the hands OF Congressman Blount's son he
wept like o child, and said: my country
men I am proud to know that you hold in
reverence the memory and principles of
your fathers" Davis md his daughters
rapturously kissed a battered Confederate
battle flag and Gen. Jackson made an eIo-
quent confederate grafton. "a